8-piece Pig Corn Holders from Charcoal Companion put the fun into eating corn off the cob. Corn holders make four pigs, the oink end and the tail end joined by the corn in the middle. 4 sets, made of polyresin with stainless steel prongs to hold corn securely.

Sniffs the 8″pink pig is as happy as can be from the tip of his snout to his curly tail. Each Beanie Babies 2.0 comes with an individual scratch-off secret code that enables the collector to unlock a new virtual world that was built just for these special Beanies.
Product Description
With a nose as big as mine
You’d be surprised at what I find
I’ll sniff out food and flowers, too
I’ll even sniff out friends like you !

Product Features

Comes with an individual scratch-off secret code that unlocks the Beanies virtual world

Go hog wild with the pig-tastic game, Pass the Pigs. Players attempt to rack up points by rolling the pig dice – but if they’re not careful they might ‘Pig Out’ and lose all their points. Pass the Pigs is the sizzlin’ fun, shakin’ bacon game!How’s your tolerance for puns? You’ll need some for Pass the Pigs, a simple game of chance built around a pig theme. Instead of dice, you roll two cute pink piglets, and you gain or lose points depending on how the critters land. For example, if both land on all fours, called a “double trotter,” you get 20 points; if they land lying opposite each other, called a “Pig Out,” you gain no points and cede your turn. There are a number of other rules as well as a variation called “Hog Call.” This would be a good travel game (the pigs, instructions, and scoring pad fit in a small, tidy box) or a fine present for someone who’s, well, into pigs! –Elisa Murray

Megan is told to feed the pigs, but not to open the gate. She does of course, and the results are hilarious as the pigs help themselves to coffee and the newspaper at the breakfast table, follow Megan to school, and ride home by way of the school bus. Full-color illustrations.

This book challenges those who argue that we can change the world by changing the way people think. Harris shows that no matter how bizarre a people’s behavior may seem, it always stems from concrete social and economic conditions.